davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

DIED.
BEACH.-Tn New.Haven. September IL, John Sheldon
Funeral his late residence. New.Haven.
Wednesday at O'Clock
Burial at the convenience of the family.
BUssELL-on sunday September IL. Francis r. Russell
Funeral services viii be held s2ast wednesday.
14tb inst, at l0a M
cLARK-At his residence. 20 East 2lstst, Dr. Alonzo
=, Clark IN the sist year OF his age
Noticeof funeral hereafter
September H. Clemence widow Of the latc Lorenzo Del
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DE LUZE-At Southampton T. T.. on Sunday. September
H. Gertrude HARRISON youngest daughter OF the late Louis
services Church TRANSPORTATION 10Th
att Oe oclo S''' on "''""S
EDDY On SUNDAY morning. septsmOer H. Della E. Ferris
Relatives aud friends are invited attend the funeral
wees ON her late residences Waterford ~ " on Wednes.
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
Please a omit blowers iowsr;
asl surviving daughter Of The late Raph Elliot surgeon
r. ", late OF Doear. Scotland.
Scotch aud American papers please copy.
OF TnSs On S sSs
Hustled agel months and is days .
IRELAND" Rossdse Long Island Sunday YIN morning ,4
Funeral Services at ST. James's Church Brookhavsn
Express train leaves Long island c.y a. S5 M return
n Y on WsnssilY, september T. 1887, Ferris JACOBS,
NJ. D.. the S6th year OF his age.
JAQUEs-At Saratoga on September 18th Inst. Ellen
Jaques tau.hter Of thelte David X Ja9ge. eo,,..,
on Thurs ay September 18th inst, at ii oclockA N
Ipterment IN Greenwood ..lfaIa.
NELsON-At Edinburgh. Scotland. September TO- William
Nelson senior member OF tho hrm OF Thomas Nelson
Sons
MAsoN-At Patchogue ]. L. September IL. 1887 Amella
NJ widow OF John L. Mason OF Sew York. aged 81 years
Funeral at Pachosue, "Wednesday. lith inst, at2 ~
Interment at stockbridge. Mass
oFFLEY-At her late residence. 174l Fat Washington.
D. c., Satur law September TO- Catharine Van kolse
and Jane Cooper Heaton aged 30 and 10 months
SMITU-At residence of his brother Reuben smith
239 West 2lstst So ptembsr IL William 3 smith, IN his
26th year
Funeral at Goshen " Y, wednesday. September Il. at
O'Clock.
sTtWARTAt his resieaos JAG West l3th-st, Daniel W.
Stewart. the 7sd year OF his aga
his ate residence on Thursday evening
18th inst. ats o'clock.
srEARNs-At Long Meadow. Mass. raur,,y. septs mbor
Funeral services held At Long Meadow
Inerment at Pawling, ". V. September ~.
Newport and Baltimore papers please copy.
sToIBER-on Tuesday morning. Euil F. stoiber
Funeral notice later
THoMAs-As Saratoga. Jennie Rowland wife OF Lepuei
Thomas and daughter OF the late Rev. Henry A. owiani
Funeral from her residence in Newark. on ThursAy.
september i5 at 2o'clOck.
WATsON-On sundt W. September H. at II omecroft West
IAN Watson in the <ist year OF his age.
and friends invited 10 attend the funera SER
vices at ST Charch Wostchester "Wednesday Sep
tsmber II. at $50 O'Clock. ,,,oa.
Carriages viii he waiting at fremont on arrival OF 1850 train
Harlem K r.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
WALKED 70 Bosroy TO GIVE HIMSELF UP.

B0sTos. Sept. I3 (SpeciaN.-John F. Mahon. OF the
once famous shoe firm OF John Mahon d Sons, oil
LYNN. who several years ago failed IN business Tor
inward of S5O.OOO and with his brother Edward
ned the Sta,e 20 ay od eirauded creditors arrived ia
Salem at IL o'clock to-day. foo-ore and weary, to
surrender himself, having walked all the way IRON
New-York. There were indictm nts against hun
and he was not arrested. " When truck this town
/ had Just six cents In my pocket he said Now
that is my entire available capital. holding Up n
cent al have been in Montreal Ottawa, London;
Mexico and Texas. have been a reporter on several
papers | worked on "Tne London Echo and also
was attached to paper in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
MRS. CLEMENCE DELMoNICo.

Mrs Clomence Demonco. the widow OF Lorenzo Del
onico tho we'll caterer. died on Monday at the
Hotel st. Marx st. George staten Island. Mrs. Del
monco was years OF age and had been IN
eeb. h,alh for some time During the last two months
she hal been suffering intensely from complication OF
diseases and her death not unexpected The body
was taken to her home, No. I'll East Fiftcenth-st yes
erdav where the funeral services will DO hold on Friday
on the death OF her husband Mrs. Demonco received
financial interest In the various Demonco restaurants
Ions Dsmonico grand ephew, said last night that
the conduct OF tho various restaurants would remain as
heretofore under the control OF Charles Demonico VINO
daughters and large number OF grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
OBLI0TNG, ANYHOW.

A gentleman OF a thol gh LIS, nquisltive turn OF
mind a few mornings since, met q lady friend who Is
employed a a salcsady in city store and noticing
her changed appearance In countcnance asked her u
she had been in. sho replied that sho was never
in betrr heath and queried II anything In her appear
ance prompted his question. Ho replied that ne
thought her face LOOKED thinner than usual on
she quickly reOIned, al loaned my false teeth this
morning 10 a friend who going to a picnic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
EuuA'S CONVINCING ARGUMENT.
-. mn. ToeI Nsfr. TI,raIH

AZ ono OF the resorts whore the pleasant
fiction prevails that they have mosquitoes T. 10
Gated a Jacksonville family. Little En- was put To
Led while papa aud mamma were sitting )ust outside
tho gay and happy crowd Hitting to and fro In the
The skeeers bite and papa told her to hush and go
to sleep Don't you know that there are no mosquitoes
here al alzlt II Just the heat which IL broken oui
on YOU" Said the plantye llttlo voice. "WcN,
know hoat don't sing, papa" The bar was arranged
her I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
4 pJyySFJELD MAN LOST IN NEW. YORK.


PIrTsPIELD. Sept IL tspeeiai) Gardner T. Barker,
prominent Pttsheld manufacturer, has been missing
from NewYork for nearly six weeks lie Is cousin OF
Judge James NJ Barker OF the Massachusetts Superior
Court. and has been prominent man III Pittsheld town
affairs for several years Recently he went TO New York
and engaged in the stock business and one year Is re-
ported TO have cleared $4,000. Daring zine OF de-
preston he lost considerably which unDerved him. and
his friends when he last came home that no was not
in robust health. He remained part OF July with his
family Pittsed aud then returned 10 New YORK His
wife has heard from him for nearly six weeks and
she and other members Of his family are greatly
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
sIow VOYAGE OF THE THErIs.

WASHINGTON, Sept l3.-There is some dissatisfaction
expressed the Navy Department over the slow pro-
gress of the Thetis toward Alaska. Tho vessel sailed
several months ago from Portsmouth. Va" and should
have reached her destination by this date if she equaled
the trip OF the Bear" which is slower vessel When
last heard from the Thets at Calias Peru, and II Is
extremely doubtful II she reach Alaska. where she
ia assist protecting the seaeres before the winter
closes In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
500

TRIBUNE OFFIcE. Sept AL A. M-Cloudincss and
mist hung in the steadily yesterday. with almost
moionless barometer The temperature ranged between
So and 6S' the GASP ssng 1ss' lower than
the corresponding day last year. and 3'ss higher
than on Monday.
In AND near this city today there will probably be
warmer weather. with chance OF rain. followed by
cooler, fair weather southeriy to westerly winds.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
FLAMES ON A BRooKLYv WHARF

re broke out yesterday the wharf at South Fifth
st. Brooklyn which is mainly used BY the sugar refining
nrm of Havemeyen Elder. The freboat Seth Low
some steam tugs and several engines were speedily at
Immense ouanty smoke poured out and 1t was feared
that the entire wharf and the adjoining SUGAR
ould lie burned Tho reuen had to labor Tor SIX hours
before the fr was out. The less was about $4,000 III
win fan upon the city, the wharf ts pubic one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
p.rA1 COLLISION or FREIGHT TRAINS.

freight train on the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey from Eason to New York into the csboose
Of another freight train near Bound Brook at $50
a H. Yesterday. The caboosc thrown from the
track and the collidinQ locomotive reared upward.
twisted hall way round and was thrown or It's side
Engineer james Flooa caught under tho IRE box
and insta lily killed. his body being shockingly
manrled The fireman saved his life by jumping TO
the GROUND at the moment Of collision. No person
was in the wrecked caboose the train 10 which 1t was
attached being at sandstl. The tracks were
blocked for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
TrsryuOyy IN THE PADDOCK TRIAL.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Sept. 13.-In the Haddock trial
yesterday the time taken up In the eros ANNA
lion of Leavi,t aud in hearing the testimony OF
Bismarck. Leavitt stsutly adhered to bis former
Abatement that his confession at Chicago was mado
before any oAer OF humanity made. Bismarck. or
Koscbuiizki as his real name IT, told Substantially the
same story the Arensdorf trial, and said that
Arensoof shot the preacher. An effort was made TO
get him TO admit that no was so drunk on that day
that be did not know what be doing, but without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
pOOL-sELLIyG IN yEW-JERsEY.

TRENTON. Sept I3.-Jndse Depue. Of the Supreme
Court holding that law passed by the last Iegislat
ure sxemptng booksellers and ooakmasers from crmi-
nal prosecution is unconstitutional has Instructed the
Grand Jury OF Essex County to ndic several persons
in Newark recently for selling pools on the races
at Monmouth Park "In other way than by indict-
en says the Judge In his charge can the consiitu-
tiouaity Of tested II my vess erroneous
the accused motion to qnash the indictment OF by
writ OF error after conviction will have ample oppor-
unity OF review"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

For benefit Of who postponed their
cation until pleasanest OF the year travel tho
NewYorK Central aud HUDSON River Railroad Announce
that excursion tickets will be continued until
Der to Saratoga Lake George. Lake champaIn iron.
dacks Montreal Que6ec Rlchfeld and Sharon springs.
Alexandra Bay Thousand Islands Gown the St Lawrence
Niagara Falls &C. &C. These tickets viii be valid
trip until November Apply 10 nearest agent OF New YORK
Central. Alb 942 Broadway Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
. srpyous weroK oy THE FRYE

ELMIRA, Sept. Is tSpeeiab.-A bad smashup occurred
the Erie Railway opposite tho State Fair grounds two
miles north OF this city about o'clock this afternoon
An express train behind line and was RAINING fast
whom serious wreck caused by the derailment OF
the baggage car The baggage car dragged
the palace coach Undine with IT. Tnis
"a ground into kindling wood. The pas
ssngsrs ssoapsd with only Q general shaking up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
WILLIAM NELSON.

william Nelson. OF Edinburgh. died u that city on Sat-
urday He WAS born in scotland about sirtyfve years
ago and had been widely known In America and In his
own country the bead Of the publishing house OF
Thomas Nelson Il sons. founded by his father. "he
American braach OF the house. at No. ~ Bleeckerst
was about 1854 Mr. Nelson travelled sxtsn-
siyeiy I'm Europe 1870 visited this country with
small party friends gong to California In the early
days OF the Unsn Pacific Railway Two OF MS brothers
member Of Publishing Brn apd will oontinue tue BUS
nesA Mr. Nelson also leaves WIFE, one son ana three
daughters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
MRS FORD rs NOT MRS. BROOKS ANYWAY.

There were no new developments yesterday In the
case of Mrs Mary +. Ford, who claims to have lost
her three children her arrival In Jersey City from
california The authorities almost convinced that
she is deranged and have requested County
Tonverse 10 o. anime her mental condition. dis
match was received yesterday from East saginaw.
kioh stating that Mrs. Ford is not the Mrs. Brooks
sSho created sensation In Denver, Col. last July
Mrs BROOKS Is living at Cairo, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
FIFTY FRENCH coDFIsHERMEy LOST

HAIIfAx n. s., sept l3.St Pierre VI quelon, advices
which occurred during the recent great
gales OH the Banks arc still being reported daily Tho
schooner 81. Pierre passed there bottom up
Her crew of sixteen had all been lost
Vessels belonging 10 the French codhshins fleet
,eard from mn to the present time report OF ny
lives One hundred vessels have been
badly damaged and have been withdrawn from
the 1sheriss thus losing the September fishing This
will decrease seasons cach 10000 quintas ana In
consequence prices have already advanced 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
DISCOVERING HER FUNNY BONE"
Jron Tbs BurdfO Courier

A wco maiden. as many other small children
have done, hal tho misfortune to fail down stairs
the other day and In landing at tho foot that part OF
tho anatomy commonly denominated the "funny
bono, caIno In contact with the wall with moro force
than was calculated to make comfortable impress
sion. on being picked up and asked she was hurt,
shc rubbed her arm for a momont and said: mo,
but my elbow Ia awful dizzy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
FOUR TRACK-LAYERS KILLED.

A CONSTRUCTION TRAIN TURNED ovER-6l sERI-
oU>LY INJURtD.
LEApyIIIE, Col, Sept ia construction train on the
Aspen extension of the Midland road carrying 2S1 track
LAYERS was thrown from the rails Lake vanhoe this
morning The ears were turned completely over. The
men were buried under the railroad iron on the cars
-Four were killed and sixtyone seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER u, 1887

Company the Organization whcS absorbed tho Sioux
City and Pacific The prime object Of the meeting was
to investigate the ability Of the senr City and Pacific
Railroad to liqulate Its indebtedness to the United
States Notwithstanding that In the last six years the
road after paying current expenses has earned sur
plus OF 900 and above what is due the Gov
for interest payment on the roads debt to
the Government has been made
To Mr. ittlers questions President Hughit answered
thar provision had been made nor scheme proposed
for the liquidation OF the Government dep, and that the
would probably be able to pay the deb when DUE
Mr. Litter intimaed that IL the company does not
formulate plan for the payment OF these DEBTS ,he
commission will formulate one Tor ana present us pau
to Congress-
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
TCCsON, Ariz.. Sept 3D. The extert OF the DC
struciion railroads is much greater than first SUP
posed. 1t extends at interval, from the Colorado
River to the D,agoon Mountains east OF Benson.
The washed out places between Benson and Tucson
will take three weeks to repair so that trairs can
pass Eastern passengers detained mere Will 20
transferred overland by cDaches to-day. No TRANS
from the East West have arrived since Thursday
night. The present IS the most destructive washout
suffered by the Southern Pacific and it will cost
not less than 100000 to repair the damage. A
through wire to the East made to-day. The
heavy rains yesterday extended into Sonora where
FIVE miles OF track and three bridges were washed Out
the Sonora road The streets OF Tucson are Hooded
with rerishable freight for the Eastern market
large quantity sold BY the RAILROAD.
PORTLAND, Ore Sept 49," The Oregonian's
dispatch from Garfield, Within County, Washington
Territory, says that gang of seventy-hve laoCrers
from the Spokane and Paouse Railroad construction
force yesterday morning tore up tho Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Companys track and pat in a cross
ing and are now guarding it, The Oregon Company
had not sufficient force dislod ge the trespassers,
and tho Spokane and Palouse Is practically owned oy
the Northern Pacific Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
EX-SENATOR RUDOLPH HILDENBRAD.

CHICAGO. Sept 13.-The nness Lagrange Iexas' spe
ciaI saws: Rudolph HIldcbrand. ex-senator from this
,srict n.arlv eighty years old, thrown from his
carriage last evening and instantly killed He was
ponnent re In the German uprising OF ls4s
and was compelled 10 leave Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

E. Ensign, baggagemsster. wloss home Is at Jersey
City, was toe only person hurt seriously He wa, VIC.
lently thrown from side Of the the other aud
when the stopped shed from under large pile
OF trunks and express goois He was badly bruised and
IL Ia cared, received fatal internal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Sept l3-At meeting OF the
directors of the Nevada Bank this evening James O..
Flood who has In heath for some time, resigned
the presidency bank and xUnted States Senator
James g. Fair after being elected director was elected
p,esIdent Georze l. Brander rendered his resignation
"a vice aud director, which was accepted Inc
Nevada Bank Is the prominently men ned ~
connection with the late wheat deal. and the one IN
which John W. Macksy Is so largely Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
EnW MATTHEWS.

NEWPORT r. l., Sept 13-Edward Matthews. OF New
York summer resident. died at Cushing cottage to-
day. lie had been In i'll health for some time but MS
death was sudden. He was prominent IN New to i
rsaI estate circles and brother OF Natnan msr
hews of Boston, who built and first occupied the ksene
villa her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
ARow Isl A pEMocRATIC CoNvENTIoN.

The lid Assembly District Democratic Convention Of
westchester County Pines Bridge yesterday resulted
in a The friends OF william Ryan. OF Port Chester
bol oil and nominated the following delegates To tho
State Convention Clarence II. Frost Isaac Puriy and
James Mlmorc. Tho delegates elected by tho TRENDS
OF n. &. Nelson were: Eugene u. Travis. William
Bailey and Issac ferwiger. % The state Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
STEAMER MOvEMEN'

GLASGOW Sept l3-Arrived steamer peVoha tnt' NrooA'
hart from New York sept 8 x,,,-,, ,o.., .,.x..
from n amburg hence tor Now.fork ~. ,.y,.
from Isnsn and China ports her way 10 NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

mel tho party and they driven TO the bank
srv hoase Of Barker Brothers Co. After remaining az
The banking honse for an her the party were driven W
she station whence they took the for JenRintown
where Mr. Barker has prepared suitable dwelhhS oS
sha ENVOY and his suite near his own house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoSs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Sept l3-Fo- New-Engand Nsw-York.
Eastern Penhsylvans. NewJersev Delaware and Mary
land cooler. fair weather preceded by warmer local
showers, light to fresh westerly windse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

THE vIGNAUX-SUHAEFER MATCH OFF.
ST Lous Sept. 10" charley schaefer today received
dispatch from fake Sclaefer. the champion billiard
PLAYER who Paris that hrs match with Vignanx 10
OF, on account OF their ty to agree re,ereo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

GOOD LUCK or A CASTLE GARDES CLERK
Hsrssss o. synn ono Of the Oldest employees At Castle
Garden received letter yesterday from Bishop Macs OF
Ceyinstsn. Ky. stasng sh.t his uncle James vsnn mao
dtod leaving sos The setae, sstimetea ~
eA0O0n Mr. Oiyan eoonDed lsaye Of nDscnoe anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
FREIGHT RATES TO EUROPE.
TRYING To BRING ABOUT AN IMPROVE


MgHT or THE SITUATION.
For months the rates OF tho railroads on grain and pro-
visions shipped for export to Europe have been more or
less demorazed Recently the decentralization has been
Increasing until tho through rate from chicago 70 LAYER
pool has been than the rail rate from chicago 10
NewYork or other seaboard ports. Tho origin or the
cutting Il subject OF dispute II grew out OF the qles-
tou raised under the Instersae Commerce law as TO
whether or the roads could mako rate on grain ana
produce intended for export from Boston lower thah INC
rate 20 Boston when the shipments we're Intended TOT 40
NESTLE consumption An appeal to the Interstate Com-
mission resulted In answer which left tho roaus reo
10 tbs law Neglect TO agree upon tho export
rates led 10 ylarte until finally general reduce
ton made which brought the export rates " ABSURD
liz low gures A there tari the figures made by
each road wore rates. but they cut into the
profits OF the roads thoroughly II they had been or
thodox violations OF tho tariff
One futile meeting to consider improvement OF tho
situation has already bee held in Chicago Yesterday
conference between the trunk line executive commit
toe and Of the Central Traffic Association
of Wes,ern roads was held ut Commissioner flnSs ONCE
I'm this city Chairman Blanchard OF the Central franc
Association. presided Tue discussions were ro ~, h
er 10 committed including all the leading ohieitans
present and vsral managers VINO we're not prssen III
addition. This COMMITTEES Is 10 report oac , so% 20
agreement for controlling export rates fro e 10
Assocation' The full committee consists OF vice-Iresi-
dents Thomson. OF the Pennsylvania spencer OF uns
Baltimore and Ohio Hayden, OF tho NewforN Centra',
ana FELTON, OF the New York. Lake rio and Western
General Manager Laying OF the West shore 6eherai
Freight Agent Hegeman. OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
ami Western: Presidents Newell Of the Lake shore
Iedynrd OF the Michigan Central aud NJ r. ingalls,. Oh
the Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81 LOUIS ana Smcaso
David Gray Western manager OF the star Union rhs'
Freight line Orand smith president OF the Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore; George b. Reeves; frame
Cochran Wesrern traffic manager OF the Erie.
A specia; meeting was called by the Board OF MAN
ayers Of the Produce xchaugo yesterday to consider
the discrimination against York In freight rates
on provisions and grain The following resolution was
adopted:
h.r.,. . r,iiroaa, have for weeks made lower rates
on shipments OF grain provisions and lart 10 anu
mort, than shipment To seaOoatu cies
thereby against New YORK 70 such an
trade therefore DO ~
thai the of this meeting requested 10 appoint
committee OF three behalf OF tue New YORK froco
chance Ia apply IDtersate Commerce Commissioners
with proofs reported violation oil tho law anu rsauos'
the immo diate nfof cement thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

Epilcpc frs and all forms OF epilepsy may be per-
manently cured by resortins in tune to Dr. Jayne's
Alternative. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
Wifhnuf Dnulf

smokers will hnd "WhteCaps" " Cross Country"
Latest English and Full Dress the finest Cigarettes
offered. ALI extra 1ne
KINNEY TOBACCO CO.. New.york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
H1RRTED

GIERE-POTTER- Wednesday, September T. 1887.
tho residence OF the BRIDES father Monmouth Beach,
~ J ~ tbs Rev Philip Cline Marietta laughter OF Ben
jamn C. Potter esq. to Ii enry r. Gere. OF NewYork.
WINSLOW-MANNY-On Monday, SEPTEMBER ~. 1887.
by the Rev. j. W. Ackerly Thomas s. Winsow 10 Maggie
A. Nanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
September Vacation rrIp.,

Deprive Me Of My Tobacco Ny
and dog. bur Heavens sake give Bcnsous
Plaster for my back my chest aud my limbs